Ideal Turbo heads
Trending Topics
-Aftermarket heads have thicker deck, better clamping surface
-Some are designed better than stock, and don't break through anywhere, like the roofs of the runners.
I'd go with aftermarket heads if you are trying to make some serious power, but stock ported heads have made 500-900rwhp a number of times. My current 6.0 heads have made 754rwhp.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time


But back to the topic, Vizard recommends that turbo, supercharged, and nitrous motors increase the exhaust valve size as much as possible. We've been able to fit a 1.625" exhaust valve in Chevy heads without changing the seat.
Mike
But back to the topic, Vizard recommends that turbo, supercharged, and nitrous motors increase the exhaust valve size as much as possible. We've been able to fit a 1.625" exhaust valve in Chevy heads without changing the seat.
Mike
ok, zero boost IN THE MANIFOLD... (pressure is always relative anyway...)
and if you want to think about it that way.... i take back my statement anyway... the ideal head would have infinite vacuum, (or absolute vacuum, depending on how you want to think of it) because it would be cramming all air into the cyl.. not wasting it in the head.
and if you want to think about it that way.... i take back my statement anyway... the ideal head would have infinite vacuum, (or absolute vacuum, depending on how you want to think of it) because it would be cramming all air into the cyl.. not wasting it in the head.

I think what you're really trying to say is that an ideal head/intake/cam would at minimum get the same pressure in the cylinder at BDC intake as what's in the intake plenum. In other words, if there's 20 psi boost in the plenum, then ideally, you want 20 psi in the cylinder too.
I wonder if we can use ram tuning to achive a greater cylinder pressure than boost pressure??? You can NA, but I'm not sure if we've optimized ports, runners, and cams for the higher density and mass flow rate of a boosted engine.
Mike







